With a modest price tag, the rich payoff of the LP Aspire Cajon is in solid bass tones.

It is no easy feat to combine solid low-end frequencies and crisp highs into what is essentially a resonant wooden box--an indigenous instrument that has endured the decades.

The LP Aspire Cajon gains its emphatic bottom-end from a solid hardwood body, constructed from woods chosen for their resonant properties. The interior houses a set of wire snares for those authentic flamenco trills and the durable plywood front panel is adjustable with varying screw tension.

The height is a convenient 17-1/4", comfortable for all players, while the width is 12" for ample resonance. To ensure that bass tones are not grounded into hardwood or otherwise non-carpeted floors, the LP Aspire Cajon is fitted with large rubber feet.

Priced well and constructed sturdily, the LP Aspire Cajon is the perfect instrument to introduce students, hobbyists, and even working club musicians to one of the hottest percussion instruments on the planet.

Gold Coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty to protect your gear from unexpected breakdowns, accidental damage from handling
and failures. This plan covers your product for one, two, three or up to five years from your date of purchase, costs just pennies per day and gives you a
complete "no-worry" solution for protecting your investment.

Gold Coverage Includes:

Unexpected and unintentional spills, drops and cracks

Normal wear and tear

Power surges

Dust, internal heat and humidity

Other plan features include:

For products over $200, No Lemon Policy applies. If it fails for the same defect 3 times, it is replaced on the 4th breakdown. (Does not apply to failures due to drops, spills, and cracks)

For products under $200 experiencing the above failures, a Musician's Friend gift card will be issued for the full price of the product + tax.

I bought this cajon because by comparison it was cheap. I have it about to where I need it, but that's only with multiple hours of tweaking the instrument and making modifications. If you have the time/skill this is a great way to go, otherwise I would suggest going to a drum shop and picking a cajon out that's been fixed up already.

Well made, bought a blemished unit....hard to find the blem. Kids < 12 will be using it and dings and scratches will occur fast enough. Accompanied a jazz piano piece and found it really can emulate a small drum kit. Used it with felt mallets to get a softer sound. Color is not a pure birch but seems to have a greenish cast. Okay for the money.